The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

LITERATURE. We do not publish the following as a paper of 44 no use to any body but the owner," tout au contraire ! nor was it picked up, in a bottle at sea, as the title pretends. We found it—never mind where—our anxiety to restore it is attested by tne very act of pub lication (Extract from Rawrizeworr.-4y the Author of —??) An hour had already elapsed since the lattice had been thrown open ; the still air of the evening had just force enough to put the lariser vine leaves in motion ; the distant carriages were heard retiring 'from the incomparable shores of Magellina ; the air was fall of the living spangles of the beautiful Lucciola or fire-ily. The boats in the hay, engaged in the fishery, displayed their cus tomary lamp; others were' gliding on in the silence and mystery 'of darkness. Pale gushes of uninterrupted light, anneunced from time to time the proximity of the volcano, while the headlands and promontories that surround the gulph, were to . be traced on the darkling horizon from the opposite shores of Sorrento, quite round to the city and her proud castle of St. Elmo. There was no defined sound, yet the air was not yet wholly silent ; a remnant, of the confused noises of a Neapolitan day still lingered on, was growing fainter every moment. Margaret had stepped forth into the balcony, and was inhaling the adopr of the orange flower as she leant against the massive railing, in that state of mind and body which,is inspired by the languor of the climate, A whisper ing was at this moment heard, in which two parties appeared to be engaged, and the object--Aerse/f—indeed their forms were easily distinguished, without the excited attention occasioned by the occurrence itself. Presently a light prelude, on the guitar relieved her from the inquietude of her solitary situation, and it was wholly dispelled by words which sufficiently announced the character of the intruders, awl the nature of the visit. 'Tie the hour when toil ceases, That lovers love he , A; ; "When fade the bright fleeces Of gold, in the west ; When the wave the shore, And the kit air is mute, Save the dash of the oar, And the sound of the lute. Morn drops her fresh dews On the herb and the flower, Day the turmoil renews In court, city, and tower ; And lamps may blaze bright In the gikled saloon— Love lives in the light Of the stars and the moon. They shall dazzle and die, But eve's harbinger star That trembles on high In the blue vault of air, Shall to vigilant love That day's banner is fun!, Be a sign front above To the end of the world ! * Licks, lanlbit, an elegant transplanted Latinism. THE LATE EMPRESS CATHERINE. FROM coon , sEcua's mtutuns. " Catherine, daughter of the Prince of Anhalt Zerbst, bore, from her infancy, the name of Sophia Augusta d'An halt. • She assumed that of , Catherine on embracing the Greek religion, when she married her cousin Charles Pre-; derick, Duke of Holstein Gottorp, whom the Empress Elizabeth had just designed for her heir, and named Grand Duke of Russia. Never was a match more ill-suited ; nature, niggardly of its gifts to the young Grand Duke,. had been prodigal :in favour. of Catherine. It seemed that, by a strange caprice, fate wished to give pusillani ;pity,, weakness, and the imbecility of a being destined to serve, to the husband, and to his wife, the talents, coti • rage, and firmness of a man horn to command. • Thus it was, that one mounted the throne, and disappeared like a shadow, while the other maintained herself in it with cele. brity. The genius of Catherine was vast, and her mind acute; you saw in her a surprising mixture of those quell tire which are most rarely united, Tom fond of pleasure, and yet assidnuos in business, she was nindlected in private Wa, .-dissimidating .politics.s her anibition knew no bounds, .but she directed it with prudence. C.:,:onstant, not in her passions, but in her friendships, she had adopted fixed principles in her policy and administration; never did she abandon a friend or a project. Dignified in pub lic, good and even familiar in society, her gravity was mix ed with cheerfulness, her gaiety with decorum. With an elevated mind, she only displayed a moderate show of imagination; even her conversation seemed by no means brilliant, except: in the rare case of her indulging in the discussion of politica or history ; her character would then give dignity, to her-words ; she was, in fact, striking as Queen, and amiable as * private individual.—The majesty of her forehead, and of the bearing her head, as well as the haughtiness of her look and dignity of her deportment, seemed to increase her height, which was naturally trio. derate: She had an aquiline nose and graceful mouth, blue eyes and dark eyebrows, a very gentle look, and, when she wished it, an engaging smile. In order to dia• guise the corpulency of age, which effaces every charm, she wore a loose robe with long sleeves, a dress very much like that of the early Niuscovites. The white ness and beauty of her skin were the attractions which she preserved the longest. Too much occupied with other objects, she at least possessed the virtue of sobriety, and some satirical travellers have committed a gross error in affirming that she drank a great deal of wine; they were ignorant that the •reddish colour of the beverage which .usually' filled her glass was nothing more than currant water. This Princess never supped : she rose at six in the morning, and lighted her own fire. She transacted business first with the head of the police, and next, with her ministers. .1t was very rare to see at her. table—which was served like that of a private individual--more than eight guests. There, as, at the dinners of Frederick;• etiquette was proscribed, . while freedom was permitted.. A philosopher from opinion, shi appeared religibuti from policy : never did any person • know how to pass from pleasure to business with such incon ceivable facility ; she never allowed herself .to be carried away from her Interests, • or beyond . her wishes, by one party, or absorbed by another, so as to appear less amiable. Dictating herself the most important despatches to her Ministers, they were in reality only her secretaries while the council wits alone directed and enlivened by her pre. settee." DISTRESS IN iRMAND.—The distress in !relend is not confined to the poor weaver; the highest trees of the fo rest are bending to the storm: men who have passed th ro agh a long life with honour to themselves, and solid advautqe to their country, are obliged to yield to the heavy pre.ssure of the times • names to-day an d yesterday are mentioned which co m man d s every man's sympathy and respect; we Cruet the report exaggerates, and that men who should be happy rod comfortuble when almost about to retire from the transitory scenes of this world, will not be visited With the calamities to which so many hive al ready fallen victims. Mr. Alexan6r, one of the most extensive millers in lrelptd, has stoppettpayntent. This gentleman was con netted with a highly respectable house an Dublin, and re ports were current on Tuesday and yesterday with respect to its solvency. The business of the firm, however, cow tinned to be transacted as usual yesterday morning. A failure was announced to the commercial world yes terdT which created very gene ral sur p rise and, re g ret.— The house had for several years ranked amongst the most respectable in the city. We understand that the sum for w hi c h t h e fi r m has stopped is close upon two hundred thousand pounds. 'We rejoice to find that all Apprehensions for the safety of the harvest, and the late potatoe crops, have no f oished. The rains have b een g eneral in every part o th: kingdom. They did not come in 0106 for the hay, an that i s th e on l y s h ort crop.—Freentan's Journal, The new farce TIOW its rehearsal at the Dittyrnarke Theatre, is fro the - ingenious pen of Mr. Kenny Atitiliat 1; m f 3weethearts and Witra. ANOTHER ROGER DODSWORTH! TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. ' SIR—As the public seem to doubt the truth of Mr.. itoger Dodsworth's statement, permit me, through the medium of your widely-circulated paper, to relate a fact which is at least equally veracious, and goes a great way to corroborate his story. A friend of mine, when skaiting last January on a pool in Westmoreland, unfortunately fell into the water, and the frost—as perhaps you may remember— being very severe at the time, he was quickly frozen in. On reaching the bottom, he instantly took • off his skaits, laid himself down in his boots, and putting his coat under his head for a pillow, went quietly to sleep, in which condition he remained until the frost broke up, when he awoke with a slight head-ache (proceed ing, I should conceive, from having slept so long with out a night-cap), slowly swam to land, and reached home just in time for dinner. I doubt, however, whether he could have done so, if lie had not been assisted in the following manner :—A fisherman troll ing with a live gudgeon for pike, happened to cast in his bait,. just at the tune that my friend was getting up, who being, as you may naturally suppose, rather peckish, made a vigorous snatch at the fish. The angler, of course, thought that he had hooked a fine pike, hut what was his astonishment when he drew to shore an elderly gentleman, just four feet two inches in circumference, boliling a pair of skaits in one hand, and the live gudgeon in the other. If you doubt this statement (sworn before Mr. Nicholas Grimshaw, at Preston), my friend will willingly show you the skaits, also the wound made in his hand just under the knuckle—by the hook attached to the bait. It may be proper to mention, that he complained at first of a slight stiffness in his joints ; but has since re covered ; so much so as to have been enabled to travel 80 miles by the coach, in order to vote for me at the late Preston election, against the odious taxes and the much-spitten-upon Mr. Stanley. I am, Sir, yours, Kensington Turnpike, July 17. WILLIAM CORBETT. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 22.—..ECCIASIASTICAL PATFERMVNTS.—The flight Hon. the Earl of Mount Cashel has appointed the Rev. Wm.' Dalby, M.A. Vicar of Wartniuuter, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. T. Bonney, B.A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge., has been elected Master of Rugeley Free Grammar School, in the room of the late Rev. J. Clarke. On Monday the Rev. James Beesly, MA, was instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, to the Vicarage of Feckenham7 void by the death of the Rev. Edw. Bate Compson, on the presen tation of the Rev. Edward Neale, LL.B. of Taplow, Bucks. The Rev. W. is instituted Minister of St. Julian's Church, Shrewsbury. Rev. W. S. Alarvin to the Vicarage of Shawbury, Salop. The Rev. Mr. Wrench is elected to the Chapelry of Blakeney, Olocestershire, by the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers of London. POEM Y. A CHAPTER ON NERVES. Bauman for Heaven's sake, lead me 'Where I may lie down, quick, for I shall have a fit.-- LAITITI.4.--Bleslll me, what fit? limstou a—Oh—a nervous fit, I feel the symptoms. "' CONGRXVi'S OLD BA CMILQX. Small-pox, scarlet-fever, consumption, Have each passed their public degrees, But now with unwonted presumption Comes forth a more dashing disease Is a lady's health shattered by raking A prude'. with Inn rigid renervei? • , . Their friends, fact for fiction forsaking, Cry out they've got delicate nerves. Mr. Jacobs, the Bermondsey 'tailor, Has laid by his goose on the shelf, And gone like a goose or a sailor To squander at Margate his pelf: Old Dobbs, the rich grocer of Brighton, from sugar to sentiment swerves, Convinced that the shop has a spite on His dreadfully delicate nerves. 'Pother day I walked into my kitchen, Where fixed in a chair at his ease Sate my footman, his fancy bewitching With Buchan on nervous disease ; 1 roused him, and cried out, " How now, Sir, On buy use an ounce of preserves ;" He replied, " can't, seeing as how, Sir, I've got such.susceptible nerves." 'Tim thus that we fool one another, While time fools us all in return, We're infants, and fashion's our mother, Our queen from the womb to the urn: T'other day 'twas a popular frolic, To die of West India conserves, Then we fancied bile, liver, and cholic, And now the taste runs upon nerves. This phrenzy has touched our Hussars, Sir, They're nervous in all that they do, And what is worse, even our tars, Sir, Are waxing susceptible too ' • John Bull has become a John Donkey, And, spite of his usual reserves, Sits chattering at home like a monkey— So much for the triumph of nerves! Oh, ye Doctors, destruction whose trade is ! Ye Ciesars in all but your fees, Who coffin whole legions of ladies, And men too, whenever you please; Revive the good times of the liver, Give dropsy the turn it deserves, Or bring in some new-fashion'd shiver — But hang all susceptible nerves. DEDICATORY STANZAS. (M AI SIR .10140 POIVERTOX, A ROMMICI.) Men last we parted, Lady, 'twits in team; Thy cheek was dimmed with sorrow's trickling dew, And from my heart the grief of many years, Hoarded 'till nigh forgotten, burst anew. Sad offerings to love and memory true; Shall ever memory faint, or love be cold? Ah, no! that cheek may lose its breathing hue, And those dear eyes their living beams withhold, But love shall still endure, with faith unknown, untold. Accept the tribute that to thee I bring, (It is the firit, and it will be the last,) The leisure fruit of fancy's wandering Rut fancy rules no more—her sway is past, And into other paths my course is rot ; Me now no more shall fiction's dreams beguile; Their hues like fading rainbows vanish fast; My feet shall tread in ways of drearier toil, And fiction hide her wreath, and poesy her smile. Yet,. if to me a loftier lyre were given, Md ceouil tgidm:tt, ~hh immortalarp twinedwereyerse froabm heaven, righterreath ; o 4 And pour its niLiody ► Scuds beneath, It may he that 1 would not cease to breathe Thy name in accents love should melte divine, And round thy beauteous brows a band enwreath, Prhinti bright, whose flowers should brightly shine, More lovely, and m ore b r i g h t , w h en su nned by smiles of thine My !Anti Lovefl. ain I not far from thee ? par, far away—hut soon again we meet ; Ye moments swift, ob, yet more swiftly nee, Ye slower boors, away on winged feet; Waft me, oh,. watt me upon pinions fleet, Give me again my vows of love to tea t Steal fond approval froin her blushes sweet, Adore her glowing Cheek and bosom's swell, vOn the silent thoughts ) thAt ip that bosom. SUMMER ASSIZES. GUILDFORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. ATKINSON V. PARKIN.. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the value of some fox-hounds, alleged to have been sold to the defendant. The plaintiff is huntsman to the Union Subscription Pack of Fox-hounds, in the county of Sur rey ; the defendant is a sporting gentleman of property, residing at Oldhouse, not far from Worcester. .Mr. Adolphus, for the defendant, contended, that the terms of the bargain not being complied with; he had acted fairly and justly ; and that no imputation could pos sibly rest upon his conduct. The jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 15/. LEICESTER, WIDNtSDAY, JULY 19. The Judges on this Circuit arrived here this evening, and the Commission was opened in the usual way. The cause-list contained but eleven cues for trial. They were mostly undefended, and all wholly destitute of interest. THURSDAY, JULY 20. The Chief Baron presided to-day in the' Civil Court, and before one o'clock the carries were quite disposed of. So meagre a Leicester Assizes, it is said, the most ancient practitioner here never remembers. CROWN The Lord Chief Justice sat in the Crown Court. John Shipley, alias James Shipley, alias James Elliott, was given in charge to the Jury upon an indictment, charging that he had feloniously stolen► a gray horse, the property of Thomas Stanley Nedham. In his defence, the prisoner said he had changed another horse for the one now claimed by the prosecutor. A. number of very respectable witnesses bore testimony to the excellence of his previous character. The Chief Justice charged the Jury, and they found the prisoner Guilty; but, on account of his good Charac ter, recommended him to mercy, and in this appeal to his Lordship's compassionate clemency the prosecutor also joined. The prisoner was removed from the bar in a state of extreme agitation. EXETER, THUILSDLY Juiy O. CROWN SID E. A young woman named Duiney, aged 26, with the gentle name of Silvia, was indicted for stealing a shift, value Is. 6d., the property of her mistres s , a furmer's wife at Bradninc The prisoner, a very handsome and modest-looking girl, declared that she took the shift in a mistake. The Jury believed and acquitted her. It appeared that the poor girl had been kept in custody on this charge ever since the 29th of May ; although (in answer to a question from the Learned Judge) it was admitted that a Sessions had in tervened at which she might have been tried. SHREWSBURY, TRULSDAY, J,►ti 20. CROWN SIDE. Margaret Williams was convicted of stealing from the person of Thomas Alford, a jockey, a black leather pocket book, containg 51/. in money, on the 4th of last June, and sentenced to 14 years' transportation. CHARGE OF CIIILD SWEAR. Esther Dyos, aged 28, was charged with the wilful murder of her new-born male child, on the 31st of May, at the parish of St. Leonard, Bridgenorth. The Jury acquitted the prisoner of murder, and con victed her of concealment of the birth. 110ASI-STIALING. Henry Moss, aliu Hardy, was then put to the bar, and sentence of death pronounced upon him by Mr. Justice Burrough. The criminal business of the calendar having terminated, Mr. Justice Burrough proceeded to other business. VIZ XING V. OWZN. Mr. Shepherd stated the case to the Jury. It was a prosecution at the instance of the Excise Board against John Owen, who had been lately discharged from their service for defrauding two indivitbaala of small sums of money, under pretence of paying it over to the Excise for their duty payable on brewing certain quantities of beer. Mr. Richards, for the defendant, produced Nome wit nesses, who endeavoured to show that the money had been returned by the Excise-officer, and that the prose cution was the malicious act of some angry neighbours; but the Jury interrupted the Judge in summing up, and ' pronounced a verdict of Guilty. PIGOT, CLICRIC, Mr. Baron Darrow was from morning till evening en gaged gaged in hearing a tithe cause, in . which the Rev. Dryden Pigot, clerk, rector of the parish of Edgemond, was plaintiff, and the defendant a farmer in his neighbour hood. it was an action to recover penalties for a failure in the mode of setting' out the rectorial tithes, and the question turned upon the local usage, whether the rector was to have his hay in its green and grassy state, in the 10th stack, or to have the 11th stack of perfect hay. The. Jury found a verdict of one penalty (405.) for the plaintiff, subject however to a point of law, which is re served for the superior courts. _ . . Both Judges will to-morrow proceed conjointly with the civil business, which is unusually heavy, and expected to last till the Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The Attorney-General is brought down special fora long cause, involving the legitimacy of .the possessors or claimants of considerable property, which will be tried to-morrow, it' time permits. YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 20. THE 01.1 Kr OF OZVONSIIIRX t. MUG; (TYRA. Mr. Tindal opened the pleadings. This was an action of trespass. The declaration stated, that the defendant had broke and entered the free chase and free warren of the plaintiff, and had killed the game of the said free war ren, to wit, hares, conies, pheasants, and partridges. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. Justice Park left it to the Jury to say whether they were satisfied, from the evidence they had heard, that the plaintiff's ancestors had possessed any right of free warren over the land in question; and if so, whether that right had been uninterruptedly exercised as still to con time in existence. If they Were of opinion in the affir mative on both these questions, they would find for the plaintiff; if not, they would give a verdict for the defend ant. If they returned their verdict for the plaintiff, the damages need be no more than nominal, as the right only was in Inestion. 'The dury. having deliberated for a very considerable time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages one farthing. OXONIAN AMUSEMENTS. In our extract from the Oxford Journal (in to-day's Paper), giving an account of the Mayor's Annual Festival, the reader will not fail to admire the elegance —not to say humanity, of their amusements. " The company," says the Paper, " were considerably amused by several persons falling into the river." . This is admirable, and reminds us of a story told in Gibbon of Nadir Shah, who used to amuse himself every morning, before prayers, by cutting off some of his subjects' heads. It is, at any rate, no dry Officers and a band of procession halted, the joke. On Thursday last, Thos. Ea nllaw:re tile:llEiclioqu'riViseaoYf";l:egree able - to ancient custom, perambulat ed the boundaries of this City, attended by the City music, accompanied also by cheese, and beer. and a Citi zens. At several places where the populace were regaled with bread,' boats, of which the major At Godstow, a cold dinner was served uy in large house part of the Corporation, few of the Mayor's friends partook, the repast bein g enli vened ht . % variety`of pleasing airs, played by an excell ent band. The compan y were c onsiderably amused by several persons accidentally falling into the river. In the evening ab o ut a h u ndred respectable citizens sat down in the Tow n H a ll (which was tastefully deco ra t e d with wreaths of flowers and evergreens) to a cold collt. Om, consisting of every delicacy the season afforded, and which was served up in a style of elegance seldom equalled. pay-light appeared long before the sons of mirth bad left the Mayor's hopitgbie board,--Oxford Journal. COLOMBIA. We copy from a Morning Paper the following letter from Bogota, holding out , a better prospect to the creditors of Colombia : " Bogota, May 19. " I have received yours of the 15th of February, an nouncing the failure of B. A. Goldschmidt and Co., and the fatal consequences of that event to the credit of the Republic of Colombia, and have to mention to you in confidence, that I have had several conversations with the Minister of Finance on that subject. I just now saw him again respecting the payment of the interest of the loans made in London as well by Zea, as by B. A. Goldschmidt and Co., and he assured me that the same would be paid. Mr. Hurtado had orders to pay the same out of the Peru vian loan, if negotiated, (as Peru owes money to Colombia) or from the funds still in the hands of Mr. Hurtado.— Independently of this source the Government autho rized him to take steps in London, even at a consider able sacrifice, for the payment of the interest, in case the loan for Peru could not be negotiated, and that the funds already in his hands were insufficient for the pur pose. By the accounts from London of the 15th of Fe bruary, the. Government being informed that Peru could not negotiate a loan, and that the funds which were in the hands of Mr. Hurtado had been left by him at the disposal of Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co., and that in consequence thereof the Government cannot calculate on any of those sums, has resolved to send immediately 300,000 dollars in specie, and as much Varinas tobacco as can possibly be collected, to London, and to continue so to do, in order to secure, at all events, the payments of the interests of the said loans, for the two instalments of which one will be due this year, and one in the beginning of the next : that is to say, to send at least '2,000,000 of dollars for that purpose to London. This is the firm and decided intention of Government. " I have also to observe, that Congress is now discuss ing a decree by which every person, agreeably to his for tune and circumstances, will immediately advance as a patriotic contribution from 1,000 to 2,000 dollars, which sum will be deducted from the contributions which they will be liable to be called on to pay hereafter. I believe that this will produce in a short time some millions of dol lars. This measure is the necessary consequence of the late events in London, and its success will prove that the Colombian people will assist the Government in fulfilling the payment of the interest for the loans obtained in London." PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock Bi S I4 3 pet Cent. Red. 77V4 3 per Cent. Cons 77 % 7 % 34 per Cent. — Ditto Red 81,1;% 4per Cent. New ' 92% • s Ditto Scrip par Bank Long Ann....... 19 18 1 5 -10 India Stock — Ditto Bomis 20 22 pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stool Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 24. 12 15 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 12 16 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account 7'711 7 14 PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent Brasilia,' Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chillan Bonds, 6 per et 34% Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1624 .3434 3% 4 2 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Civatimala Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1825 47% 6 I% 634 AT ONE O CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £l5 '24 ICIS 24 25% 24 ny 2O - 10 .NCE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47 Genoa 43 Venice Malta Naples 18 Palermo per 02. 114 Lisbon Oporto 4 0 31 ltio Janeiro 4l;, Bahia 44 Buenos Ayres 43 Patai k in, tit days' stela .d d (,sk in, _ 1 strmiow, 'Ku oil. a. d. Portugal Gold, in coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 4 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 81 Silver, in bars, stand a rd 0 4 101 TOURS ) JULY 19. St. Patrick Insurance Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 7 dis. Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine l% di — s. Imperial Mine 0 rr;;- Sharer New Brighton 'NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 45 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New, b per cent. "SOX Nt Spanish, 1823 1821, 5 per cent. ... VAN French Rentes, 5 p. c --- Exchange —t. —e. 3 per cent. —t ---- Exchange —c. PRICES OF SHARE; Brazilian Mining Company United Mexican Mining Compar COURSE OF EXCILA Amsterdam C.F. 12 8 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 9 Antwerp l2 9 Hamburgh 214 U. 37 11 Altona 234 U. 38 0 Parts, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 95 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin PranktOrt on Maine, Ex.M. 150 Poteroarttra h. rble .......:1 Us. 4114 V tennk, efllortive 0 2 M. 10 '2O M 1:442t.........ii10.. adrid • .... , •ti.ti Cadiz Bilboa 34 Barcelona 'l4 Seville 34 Gibraltar 45 PRICE OF IRISH Rank Stock Gov. Stock, 3);', per cent.... 83M Ditto, New I. per Cent. New , i Gov. Deb. 3N per cent. tMi Consols, 3 per cent — Royal cisnal Stock - . .. Grand Caottl Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. MAII.B. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 1 ' Dublin I Waterford 0 0 Jamaica .. . . ... ... .... 0 n Guernsey* Jersey 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenbur&h I 0 America. 0 1 Hamburgh 0 0 Brazil 0 I Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres ...... 0 0 France MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 36 minutes after 4. f Evening ....... 42 minute. after 4. 4161.10 • Zbt LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1826. Despatches have been received at the Foreign Of flee from his Excellency Sir CHAS. STUART, who arrived at Lisbon on the 7th inst. from Rio Janeiro, in his Majesty's ship Diamond. These despatches, with others from Vice-Admiral Lord AMELIUS BEAU* CLERK for the Admiralty, were brought home in his Majesty's brig Leveret, which arrived at Fahnouth on the 20th inst. His Excellency landed in perfect health, and immediately proceeded in p a y his respects, and to deliver the important documents with which he was entrusted by the Emperor of the BRAZILS, to the Princess Regent. His Majesty's ship Ocean had returned to Lisbon from a cruise. We received last night the French Papers of Wed nesday, with the Dale of Thursday morning. The latter states that it has received accounts from Vienna of the 12th, from a perfectly authentic source, which announce that on the 26th June Constantinople en joyed the most perfect tranquillity. The news of the fire, which, according to the Augsburgh Gazette, took place on the 24th, is iherefore entirely false. It adds, that the same letters state that there is no doubt of the maintenance of good order in the Turkish pro- vinces. We subjoin the extract of an Interesting letter from ; Constantinople, contained in the Etoile, the remainder of which is promised in the next number. This letter bears no date, but it would appear from it t h at t h e corps of the Bostangi Bachi had shared the fate of the corps of the. Janissaries, in consequence of a tumult caused by them in a village on the Bosphorus ; .and that the Government, by other acts, were evincing a degree of energy unknown in th e mo d ern history of the .iiivan : " The Grand Vizier is encamped i n t h e first Court of the S erag li o . I t i s t h ought that his tent w ill not b e struck till the Cornball Baitam, (about July 1.5), or per haps later. " The barracks that are destroyed now remain ill ruins, and the famous Khechla (the hotel of the 44th Legion), is devastated, and all the avenues are being walled up, previous to its entire demolition. A malediction is prof flounced upon a mosque called Terkin Djatnissi, which served as a place for the secret meetings of the principal chiefs of the Janissaries. There were found in it seven large iron chests, filled with gold, which were carried to the. Seraglio with the other spoils of the rebels. " The Sultan has come from his palace, dressed in the Egyptian costume, and reviewed all the soldiers formerly belonging to the Nizam Djedid that could be collected. He addressed them in the following words " Gentlemen—l have been expecting you, and desir ing to see you. In consequence of a tumult caused in a village on the Bosphorus, by some Bostaugis, the Bostang i Bechi has been dismissed. This, corps will have the same fate as the Janissaries.' " No more traces are to be seen of the arms or insignia (Nichau) peculiar to the proscribed legions ; they have been every where defaced or broken. Search is every where making for arms and ammunition ; the guilty are pursued with the same activity. Among them Is men tioned an Ousta of the 3d legion, who was taken in an European dress, and executed in his disguise. " Some persons not Mahornetan.s have been discovered among the chiefs of the rebels. 300 pals (pales) quite ready, were found in the quarters of the rebels. Torture has caused the collection of so many stakes to be explain ed. Their plans of disorder were such, that they geld among each other—. The women whom we have seized shall be sold at three piastres:per head.' By this we maY judge of the rest. "'While the Government is incessantly engaged in the civil and military organization to be established, and s utlers nothing to escape its attention, the best spirit seems still to prevail among the common people, the middling class, and the greater. " The Etoil e gives accounts from New York to the 27th June, and from Jamaica to the Ist, which it asserts are more recent than those received by way London ; but the whole of these accounts appeared in our paper some days ago. The Maniteur contains in its official part two re. ports from M. de VILLELE, and two Royal Ordi nances relative to some financial regulations for the more equal regulation of certain taxes. Frisco FUNDS, JULY 19.—Five per Cents, 99L ; 3 per Cents, 66f. 20c.; Bank Stock, 2015 f. ; Benue de 1 711 f. Rentes d'Espagne, '7L ; Spanish Loan, 46if. ; Ilsytila ditte , 66f. boc. Exchange on London—one month, 25f. 60c. ; tbier months, 25f. 40c. The Constitutionnel of Thursday, in an articl e dated Lisbon, on the sth, states, that although " Th e Regency has received already an authentic commual cation of the aforesaid acts of the Emperor DON P l '' nno, it thinks proper to postpone their publicatio , till after the direct receipt of the same from the Chan' cellery Imperial of Brazil, by the Portuguese corvette from Rio Janeiro, which entered the Tagus on the 3d instant. The inhabitants of Lisbon, who are fle** briated with joy, have committed no disorders, tor any thing unpleasant interrupted the general rejoicingi. The Etoile of Thursday contains the following article from Bayonne, announcing the arrival of Sir CHARLES STUART at Lisbon on the 7th inst. 4 4 They write from Bayonne that Sir C. STUA arrived at Lisbon on the 7th of July ; a few hours afterwards he set out for Caldas, where the Regent viiis taking the baths. On the 9th he returned to Lisbon , and on the 10th the Regent and her sisters arrived iu the capital. On the 11 th the Gazette gave the de crua confirmatory of the Regency, and announced tho the new Charter was in the press, and would be speedily promulgated." Since writing the above We have received LislAn Gazettes to the Bth inst. inclusive, and as they mak e no mention of the arrival of Sir CHARLES STvAol' we should have concluded that the intelligence in the Etoilewas premature, had not despatches been recei'W this morning from His Excellency at Lisbon. Th e Gazette of the 2d inst., contains an extract front the Emile of the 19th of June, announcing the Abdieatil of the Cr own o f Portugal by Dom PEDRO, in favour his daughter. "We hope," saysthe Gazette, " the wr shall soon receive the confirmation of this important ° ti e r to complete the satisf a ction of the Portuguese. Gazette of the Bth instant contains no accounts re l 3" tive to the affairs of Portugal and Brazil ; but only 1 1 a supplement, the Act of Abdication and decrees b ° l the Empe ro r, as well as his spee c h on opening t Brazilian nominal assembly, which had been alrett:l published. The accounts of th e h ea lth of her It° ,_ Highness the Princess Regent, are very favourabw. We have received this morning Brussels Papers t. the . 19th instant, from which the following are el' tracts : His Majesty left the Hague the da ill y " il l e i g;: tl y L es l t el _„," ji6 e l day to fro L m oo t . he T Ha he gu P e. russian Princes are cap e ' first herring boat arrived at Vlaardingen The Count de Lima, Minister from Portugsl t ° here t i o s Tth h;teo return h the Court of the Netherlands, has arrived at the Hague' fm.iit e fifteen barrels of herrings sold at 700 dorins.to JULY 16.—The Count de Celles, Minister of the r; Chamber of the States-General, whom many perlei lieved to be still at R ome , h as returne d to t he ilet j o t' lands, and has passed some days at the Hague. W i e has not be surprised if it turns •out - that M. de Cel' eg brought with him a_g•ood Concordat. 01 thilo JULY 17.—His Majesty by a decr ee o f the 12th h month, has assigned in the t reasury a sum o f 20,000 fit° towards rebuilding the Church of St. Paul at Rome. p Jui.v 18.—His Royal Hi g h ness t h e P r i n ce of °,, 11 : . li ye. presided yesterday i n th e L o d ge o f F reemas ons, L ' ow ranee, of which he is the head ; the assembly wiss‘ein sril bly numerous. A British Cabinet messenger r ° St. through here yesterday on his way from London 0 Petersburgh, with despatches. We have received this morning the St. PetersOtor Oh Journal of the 4th instant. It is chiefly fine— /t o accounts of the funeral of the empress ELizAOll.! and of the operations of the Army of the Cocitull'' which has had some successes over the InsurgellO thst An article relative to the fire at Cronstad t slYsi ero notwithstanding the loss sustained, trade in ge n o f will not be affected, as there are large quantitie° deals at St. Petersburgh. Boston Papers _.....--_ to the Ist of July h ave been ". ceived St the North and South American Coffee. house, from which we extract the followin g :--- FRom CARACCAS.—The schooner Abarilla has irriv at this j, port from Caraccas, whence she sa il e d on the r7p, instant. We learn from the Chronicle that the bluit, a, Panty of the province were summ oned to meet atVale3l7( on t h e 10th June to take into consideration the stile .1 the provin ce , an d to devise measures to restore trigi• d